ByCompiled From Wire Service Dispatches With Analysis From Monitor Correspondents Around The WorldEdited By Anne CollierDecember 24, 1982

Washington
— The Boeing Company wants permission from the Reagan administration to sell $ 600 million worth of passenger jets to Libya, a company spokesman said.

Peter Bush, the chief Boeing spokesman, said the company wants to sell Libya a dozen aircraft, including a huge 747; two or three of the new twin-engine 767 s; and up to five smaller, twin-engine 737s. The Washington Post reported Thursday that Boeing, based in Seattle, Wash., had asked Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige to approve an export-license request that contains assurances from the Libyan government of Col. Muammar Qaddafi that the planes will not be used for military purposes.